davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-15

The Political Gazette says it is semi.
officially stated in St. Petersburg that
Russia is determined, unless Prince Ferdi.
! nand departs from Bulgaria, to declare the
Berlin treaty void.
Possibilities established: Dakota! BRIGHT
Sphinx county. Determinations: Cha.
iybeate Springs, Jasper county. Monta-
ma: Central Park. GaIlatin county. Post.
masters commissioncd-Min Ap.
pleton, c. w. Stanton; Keegan, T.. Cos
| grove.
The German Catholic Union of America
| session at Chicago, elected the follow.
ing officers: President, II. J. Spannborst
st. Louis; first vice president, William
Casper, Milwaukee; second vice president
Throdob Scholten, Chicago; recording sc.
cretary. Alfred Stcckel, Milwaukee,; CORE.
spending secretary, Theodore Fehrlig, st.
Louis; treasurer. John +. Brinckmann.
! Terre Haute, Ind.
The stockholders OF the Minnesota &
Northwestern have completed the business
Of the annual meeting, which had been ad.
journed from last June. The terms of A..
B. Stlckeey. Sam G. Stickney and Maurice
A"erbach as directors having expired, they
were re elected for term OF four years,
The directors subsequently held meeting
and reelected a. 3. Stickney president; c
| W. Benson vice president; William Louis
DoyIe, secOnu vice president and traffic
agent, and w. b. Bend, treasurer.
Manchester, N. H.. has developed a
miniature reproduction OF the London
| scandal exposed by the Pail Mall Gazette,
The persons implicated embraced some
vel! kno wn business and professional men
and Tour young girls, whose ages range
| from eleven to sixteen years. It is prob.
| able that civil or criminal suits may be
brought.
| The trades congress at London has
adopted a resolution to form a labor cleo.
| toral association to secure an increase in
the labor representation in parliament.
| Another resolution demands land reform,
beginning with such an imposition of the
land tax as will eventually leave the land
in tho possession of the people. The
speeches show strongly developed tend.
encies toward q state OF socialism,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-12
Sabrgang 16 9ubnque, Soma, 9eufag ben II. apri 1887

Resieruns bic Spanssseiete in eriter 9e'
iuns paiftrt bat. @labitone unb Sarnel
baben suar aa' ibre gereb iamfeit aufse:
rpenbet, alleiu es i6etnt. baB bie untoniiti:
| iden 2ibetaIen peniser ais ie seneist iinb
| ftd ibren ebemaltsen 8arteisenofen piebe,
an5ui9IieBen, ia 2orb 9artinston ertldrt,
es iei Oies peniser mOsli9. ais friber, mel
@labitone i'm 2auie Der 9sbatten iit
sdnsli9 aaf bic Seite Der iriiden gationa:
Iiiten babe brdnsen laiien. Sir Grin wirh
uobl bulb ruieber cine 3eit berben 0ruds
bssinnsn. @irb ii9 bas Golt fisen ODE,
ben parlamentariiden &f no9mals
aufnebmen ober. bieiss uusloien Rebens
utibe, nit ben 8affsn in bsr Sanb iid
feline 5rsibsit erperben9
Ole enslii6e &esteruns III
nit spei iibumeritanii5sn 2dnbern in
Streit seratben, nit genesuela unb Saiti.
Sn 9eussuela wurben uor einisen Sabren
bic Wunni9aft speier ensIii9er S9iffe
uerbaftet. sic purben spar na9 etniser
3eit uuf Oransen bes enslii3en 9eianbteu
wiebsr freiseseben, aber gene3uela iOIte
ben @efausenen aud gnti9dbisuns be-
sabIsn, mas es bis iest nod nidt sstbau
bat Dem euslii5en 9eianbten 1T nun
Der @eouIbsfubeu seriHen unb er bat gars
rucus, bic Suuptitabt bes 2anbes, usrIafeu
unb ii3 auf elm bel 9oreo gabeuo Iies
senbes ensIiidss &riessidtff beseben.
3wei wsitere Seriessi6iffe iinb bort auses
tOmmen unb man erwartet aud Elm Eranss
porti6iif uoa Eruppsn. @esenb Saiti
bat @nslanb -tne alte Sorberuns pon elmer
Million Dollars seltenb seua9t. gtun
wirbe bic ounteIfarbise &esieruns bss
9anbes obne pisIe llmitdnbe cine Wilion
Papierselo bruten Iafen unb GnsIanb bas
nit besabIen; ba aber bas YapisrssIb Der
&spubIit Saiti i'm ausIanbe gar nidts
unb i'm Snlanbe nibt uiel gilt unb @olb
Ober Silbsr IN ioI3er Mense ni9t Dor,
banoen iino, 10 pia England iid nit Der
tleinen Sniel SOrtusas, peIde gu Saiti
sebOrt, besnisen Iafen. au9 Dor Sort
on 9rinee, Der 9auptitabt 9aitis, Iisst sin
ensIiidss Rriessidiff, bsisn &anonsnlus
Ten brobenb auf bic Stabt bIidsu. Die
idwa9sn Staaten werben pobI ober libel
nadseben miiiien, benn nit tleineu 9ess
nern ueritebt England bstanntlid tsinsn
SpaB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-12
Eeiegrdp6iC6e DepeG6en.
Oeuti d Lamb.

Berlin, 5. 4pril. Die &eaierunaen
pon Seuti9Ianb unb Seiterreib Iebnen
sleib Der ruiiti6su bic 8etbsiIisuns an
Der Sariier 8tItauSitelluns pon 1889 ab.
Die ,Jereu8eitans" iopobl ME bic vgeas
tional3eituus" MAIDEN IN 2eitartiteln iiber
bic Bariier 8eLtausitelluns seltenb, baB
es fir bic Monar9ieen @uropa's unpaiz
ierb unb sefdbrli9 iein pirbe, our Iers
berrli3uns ber fran5Oiii9en Reuolution
etuas sn tbun.
IS pirb ssmsIbst, baB Der Sersos pon
gbinburs BET ieinem lesten 8elu9e In
Oeuti6Ianb In aler Sorm barein einaes
wilist bat, 81 @uniten ietnes Sobnes
alfreb auf bic SbronfoIse in benz Ssrsoss
tbum Sa9isnsSoburss @otba gu psrsidten.
8ie es beiBt, pirb Der &ailer ben 8apit
su beHen 8rtsiieriubiIdum nit elmer nit
toitbaren @bslitsinsn bsisstsn Eidra (breis
fade arOne bss Yapites) bei4enten.
Berlin, 5. glpril. 9ie vRorbbeuts
i6s vausemeiae 3eituns4 ma6t bas gsrs
balten bes ipanti9en GoniuIs in Song
Song, Wencarini, wel9er fiir;lib BET
etlitul pptltyth UtPeIIeh w tuteui SpuIte
aui Srantreid's 8obI bic Soffuuns auss
ssipro9en bat, baB es balb cine sldnsenbe
v9fsuan9e" baben werbe, gum 9esenitano
elmer Yeipreduns unb iast: Die iibrissn
Der Diplomatic anseb6risen Gbsilnsbmsr
an benz Ssitehen uermo9ten ibr gritauusn
iibsr berartise aeuBerunsen ntdt su untsrs
briiden. Ssutidlanb pirb nibt psrfsbIsn,
Der ipanii9sn Resisruns ibsr ben gorfall
sesisnste rnb sewibtise 9oritellunssn su
MAIDEN. Spanien bari ieinsn 0iplomatsu
ni5t ssitatten, tn itrafbarem 9eidtiinrs gu
persefen, mas iie Der Stelluns ibrss Cans
bss idulbts iinb.
Berlin. 8. Mpril. Der &iftritt bes
beuti9sn 8otidaftsrs In Rom, .. &subsll,
LIT amtli9 befannt sema9t worben. gis
man slaubt, itsbsn ueri6iebsne 9erdnbs:
runssn i'm biplomatii9sn Oisnits bspor.
gs beiBt, baB bsr 8oti5aftsr in Rontan.
tinopsl, D. &abopis, na1 9onbon, @ral
D. SatfsIbt mad 8om uub graf Solms'
Sonneuwalbe, ). 3. @eianbter tn Wfabrib,
mad &onitantinopeI ueriest unb fir Spa'
nien Elm nsusr 9sianbtsr ernannt werbsr
wirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-12
preiie Ger 2ln5eieen.

Seber 3oQ Der Spalte per Sabr. :. . $1,000
6 Wonate 5 700
3Wonate 5 800
SSiir ieSe Belle grepier, ooer oereu Rau,n, bas
erltemal 10 Gents, bic ndbfenmale Gents.
Seiratbss unb Eobesan,eisen nit Spruh
$3.50, obne Spru6 $1.00.
susuGrtise an;eisen mifieu porms6e;ablt weroeu
anjeisen fir 0icnics, Gotterien, @liifsIpiele
&C., Die benz Settle Der fatb. 6ir9e ;urpiber, fins
ben feline aufnabme.
stn3eigem ienoe ttan fpdteitenS
Wontas Worsen ein.
Job.0rbeiten alIer Dirt prompt unS
billi9 aus9efIbrt.
Sfiiee Oct ,,@asette":
Gde Ser 9. uno Joma.Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-12

cfiiee Oct ,,@asette":
Gfe Ser 6. un6 Jomd.Strase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
A Common-Law Marriage Can Only Be Dis
solved Through the Act of Court.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA. The Appellate Court has
affirmed the decision of the lower court in the
case of Frank j. Bowman, sued for divorce by
Ida NJ Bowman. his common-law wife. The
decision gives the courts here jurisdiction of
Mr.. Bowman, who is St Lous lawyer and
has married another wife. It carries with it
alimony at $15 per week, and counsel fees for
the complainant. The case has attracted the
attention of lawyers throughout the country, on
account of the fact that it is the only one on
record where a divorce avinculo has been
sought from the basis of common-law marriage
Bowman's principal appeal put the
ground that the marriage was a common-law
one, and that such marriage was not one which
the Legislature authorizes the courts to dis
solve by divorce, such a marriage not being by
contract or solemnized within the meaning of
the statute of divorce The court in passing
upon this point, said that while the statutes of
this State provided that marriages may be
celebrated by certain ministers and officers and
required license and imposed penalty upon
any such minister or officer as shall celebrate a
marriage without license, yet the forms re-
quired are directory and prohibitory, and such
statutes have always been constructed as not
rendering void any marriage entered into with
out such forms being observed. If the marriage
is valid it is indissoluble by the parties to it.
They are by such marriage inseparably man
and wife The hearing of the divorce suit will
be had in a short time. Mrs, Bowman charges
her husband with infdelity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
The Apparently Favorable Symptoms Prove
Fallacious. ard Indications of the Most
Alarming Character Now Prevail.
TheTumorous Growth Rapidly Increas-
eS, and Threatens Serious Results.
Recent Statements Made by a London
Newspaper-General News by the Gable.
SAD NEWS FROM SAN RENO.

The Crown Prince Experiences Change for
the Worst-Mackenzis Summoned.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE returning public hope
concerning the Crown Prince has been shattered.
Reliable advIces say the recent apparently
favorable symptoms were fallacious and that the
new swelling is growing Besides Dr. Howell,
there continues il attendance Dr. Bergman,
co-ooerator in cases of tracheotomy. 1t is
reported the doctors do not anticipate any
immediate necessity for operation.
A dispatch from San Reno tonight states
that the symptoms which have suddenly devel-
oped in the case of the Crown Prince are very
alarming A humorous growth is rapidly
spreading, threatening most deplorable results.
The doctors, in examining the Crown Prince
last evening, discovered SYMPTOMS OF fresh
growth and an increase in the swelling. A spe-
ciai consultation of medical experts was deter
mined upon. DR.. Mackenzie will attend at the
request of the Crown Prince. The hasty sum-
moning of Dr. Mackenzie confirms that experts
original diagnosis of the patients malady,
which led the physician to assert that
Frederick Williams recent exubrance of spirits
and freedom from discomfort was eim-
ply a phase of his disease. and
recrudescence of the violent and alarming
symptoms which certain to come sooner
later. No one deny that the present crisis
bears out the Doctors assertions and all
now inclined to accept his further statement
that this may pass away, leaving the patients
condition apparently hopeful it a week
ago, but only to return with increased signs Of
fatal results The announcement from San
Remo yesterday, that DR.. Mackenzies apart
ments had been given up, indicated this change
in the patients condition, and it is now evident
that the rooms were given up, and the hopeful
dispatch sent out without DR.. Mackenzies au-
thoritv.
Prince and Princess William have been notified
to be in readiness for sudden call to San Reno.
Queen Victoria has begged DR.. Mackenzie to
inform her of any sudden change in the Crown
Princes condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
RUM RULE AT SIOUX CITY.
The Acquittal of Arensdorf Calls Forth a
Bullying and Domineering Spirit.

special to the Indianspolis Journal
Sioux CITY, Ia, Dec. 14.-No one who is not
actually breathing the atmosphere of Sioux City
can realize the malignancy and virulence of the
rum anarchists. who regard Arensdorfs ac-
qnittal as their own victory. This spirit is man
ifestng itself in numerous ways Instances of
boycotting are not rare, and threats of boycott
ing are even more numerous. The children OF
Koshnitzski. the States witness, are insulted at
school, and men are told that they haa better
keep quiet. One of Arensdorfs attorneys. at
the meeting on Monday night, in the Hotel Gar
retson, raised his glass and drank to the toast:
''Here's to the man that removed the preacher"
There ia much indignation over the meeting Of
business and friends of Arensdorf, Monday
night, and yesterday committee circulated
among the business men and obtained scores of
signatures to paper denouncing the murder of
the Rev. Dr. Haddock, and declaring that the
States officers should be upheld in prosecuting
all who may yet be reached by the arm OF the
law. A large number of the richest and most
influential citizens refused to sign. Several
who did sign afterward withdrew their sigma
lures. claiming that 1t would injure their busi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Most of the Delegates on the Ground and the
Preliminary Caucusing Begun.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The delegates to the
convention of Republican clubs, which opens
tomorrow at Chickering Hall, mostly in the
city tonight. and the various hotels popu-
fous with noted members Of the party. The
Ohio delegation, which is of the most
numerous, held a caucus at the Sturtsvant
House this evening. On motion of Murat Hal
stead Daniel j. Ryan, of Portsmouth, O., was
made the choice OF the delegation tor temporary
chairman of the convention.
The Michigan delegation caucussed and
agreed upon Col. John Atkinson, of Detroit. as
their candidate for that position Either Ryan
or Atkinson will get tho honor.
JOS Pool, of New York city. will call the
vention to order. James p. Foster, president
of the New York Republican Club. will deliver
the address of welcome, and VIM. NJ. Evarts
will probably be the permanent chairman
After the organization is perfected it is
expected that the main work of the convention,
the arrangement of a thorough organization of
Republican clubs. will be taken up. An even
ing meeting will be held at the Cooper Union.
whore John Lynch, of Mississippi, (coored)
will speak on ''The Suppression of the Colored
Vote in the South" Other speakers will be John
S. Wise, of Virginia. Galusha A Grow, of
Pennsylvania, and Nathan Gof. of West Vir-
uin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15

Unconfirrned Report that He Will Fight Tarin
Reduction and Run for President
Special to the Indiana polls journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-It is reported here
to nigh. that at q private conference between
Mr.. Randall and three or four close and intimate
friends and advisers, it was determined that Mr..
Randall should lend every energy to defeat
tariff legislation the line of President Cleve-
lands accommodation. This it proposed to
do with a small Democratic and large Repub-
lican support in the House. It is said that after
fighting and defeating tariff reduction, Mr.. RAN
dali will be presented alternative candi.
date for the Presidency to the Democratic
tioual convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
Pipe Manufacturers in Conferences.

CHICAGO, Dec A.-The National Association
of Manufacturers of Steam and Gas Pipes held
its second annual convention in this city to-day.
A bout $50 members wsre present from various
cities of the country During the morning
sion the reports of officers and committees were
read and discussed. Delegates were also pres
ent from number Of cities representing the
jobbing interests, of the principal objects of
the association being to maintain harmony be-
tween manufacturers. jobbers. plumbers and
steam-ftters. In discussing the important
question of prices it was stated that the manu-
facturers scale for brass and copper work had
been advanced only 25 per cent, while copper
had advanced nearly so per cent. This evening
the association was entertained at banquet at
the Hotel Richelieu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

Delicate Distinction Between Political and
Military Relations.
VIENNA, Dec. 14-The Fremdenblatt says the
optimlst views taken by the Austrian and for
eign press regarding the relations between Aus
tria and Russia are based upon fconfusion OF
the military with the political situation. The
diplomatic relations of Austria with Russia it
says, are of the friendliest character, but the
military situation is not improved. although 1t
is not worse. If the concentration of Russian
troops on the frontier continues, however, Aus
tria must increase her frontier forces as to
maintain q military equilibrium. Austria's pol
icy IS pacific. The statements emanating from
France that the German government and press
are creating a scare in order to effect the
passage of military bills in the Reichstag is ao-
surd. The government can best serve the inter-
ests of the monarchy by sustaining favorable
political relations with Russia and avoiding
everything likely to interfere with pacific and
friendly understanding. while at the same time
carefully providing that in the event OF the fail
ure of these endeavors the military position OF
the monarchy shall not at the outset, be found
to have been thereby rendered less favorable.
The declarations of representative bodies justify
tho hope that the whole population, while desir-
ing and feeling the necessity OF peace, will al
ways be ready to come forward in their full
strength to guard the ernpire's safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
NATIONAL BANKING.

The Advantages Offered in the Plans sub<
mirted by Senator Teller.
assecial to the Indianapoiis Journar
WASHINGTON, Dec I4-Senator Tsller's sug
gestions as to new basis of security for
tional-bank circulation has been received with
great popularity, as are most of the Senator'S
propositions. Senator Teller advances the idea
that when the circulating medium for national
banks was conceived there was no other concep-
ton of placing the banking system under the su-
pervision of the government He now proposes
to make the nattsf of depositng bonds and the
issuance of bark notes optional with banks in
stead of a requirement, thus reducing the
amount of bonds to be deposited TO a nominal
sum. He would also provide that the banks
may deposit a nominal sum of cash with the
Treasury, and take out ordinary certificate
of deposit, drawing no interest, but making the
connection between the bank and the federal
government and thereby giving the latter an.
thority TO supervise.
At the Office of the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency it is said that the banks which ara
coming into existence are taking out the mini
mum of circulation, and that the old banks are
reducing their circulating medium TO the lowest
possible amount, the premium on bonds and
the early date of maturity make the matter OF
circulation dead loss The number of national
banks being established now is greater than ever
before but the circulating medium il being a.
rapidly reduced possible. about $50, ,0O0, ,000
being drawn in during the past few months.
Under the provisions of Senator Telers plan
there would be such thing national bankA
going into liquidation and becoming private
banks, as the objection to continuing in the
national system would be overcome while the
advantage of the national banks the pri-
vate system, by the security of government
pervision, is apparent to everyone. The fact
that the federal laws require national banks t.
submit regular statements of the condition OF
the banks offers a security that can never be
made by private institutions. Senator Teller
suggested to your correspondent that IL some
provision was not made for relieving the a.
tional banking system before the maturity Of
the Al per cents. which is only about three
years distant there might be a good deal of en-
barrassment There are so many of these bonds
held by the national banks that the demand for
the per cents. which fall due in about nine
years, will be greatly increased from this
time on, and the premiums on the per cents.
may be so appreciated that they will be beyond
the reach OF the national banks Tho banks
have deposits aggreeating something like sl.-
liquidation, one-forth of them should be COM
disastrous There is now only about S160, ,000,.
ernment has set aside 500, 600, 900 to redeem the
tion. The idea OF the proper thing to DO done,
entertained by the bulk OF the legislators since
the proposition made by Senator Teller, ID 70
provide the simplest and easiest way Of retain
Ing government control and supervision of thk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
Murdered by His HaIf-Erother.

Special TO the Indiananotls JournaL-
GREENvILLE, O., Dec 1.-THE negro settle
nent of this county, twelve miles west OF this
city, comes to the front again with a murder.
and this makes the seventh from that neighbor
hood AS result of quarrel and fight, last
evening, Lee Swainey shot and killed Sumner
Durant. Both are colored. and half brothers.
32-caliber bullets entering his body through the
chest They going home from Union City
in a spring wagon with girl who was engaged
to work for their sick mother. Swsinev refused
to let Durart ride on the seat with the girl,
which. together with over-supply of liquor,
was the cause of the tragedy. Swainey .urren-
dered himself to the officers. and is in jail. He
saws he shot Durant in self-defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
BALFoUR,s ELooUENCE.
The Irish Secretary Again Predicts That His
Policy VIII Result in Order.


Policy VIII Result in Order.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-Mr. Balfour addressed an
immense meeting at Manchester tonight
There was considerable disorder at times, and
the Irish Secretary was both hissed and cheered
repeatedly. In consequence OF the warnings
conveyed by the Times's sensational story Of q
plot to assassinate Mr. Balfour, the precautions
taken by the police were quite elaborate Mr..
Balfour in the course of his speech. compared
Mr.. Trevelyan to Bunyans ''Pitiable," who
started with Christian" on the right road, but,
falling into the Slough of Despond. used
violent language towards his companions
and finally returned TO the city of Destruction n.
The Radicals. he said had changed not only
their old policy, but their old morality as well.
and even the foremost separatists showed an in
creasine want of moral perception. Mr.. Glad
stone had been forced to retract the assertions
he made at Nottingham, while Mr.. Trevelyan
talked about the increase of evictions. The
fact was that during the first three months Of
Mr.. Treyelyans administration as Chief Score
.ary for Ireland there were $50 evictious, while
during the same period Of his tBalfour'sl tenure,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Boulanger Again Asserts His Patriotism by
Adhering to His Military Position.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 14.-The Novoe Vrem-
va publishes in its Paris correspondence letter
from General Boulanger to NJ Sasini, member
of the Chamber of Deputies. declining the lat
ter's offer to surrender his seat in General Bou-
hangers favor. The General writes that he con-
siders it patriotic duty to adhere to his mill
tary position in view of the fact that he expects
a war, and concludes by declaring that France
has q greater need of generals than of deputies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
Cable Notes.

Mr. Gladstone will start for Venice on the
26th.
Mr. James g. Blaine and Mr. Levi p. Morton
were received by President Carnot yesterday.
They were presented by Minister MeLane.
The French police suspect the of q we'll
known Senator of being accomplice in the
murder of Prefect Barreme two years ago.
Ermond Literaty, the member of the Hunga-
rian Parliament who was wounded in duel
with his brotherin-law, has died from his in
juries.
The Right Hon. Arthur WELLESLEY Peel. Speak
or of the House of Commons, has ruprured a
blood-vessel of the eye. The rupture has not
thus far proved serious.
Lucien Chatelaine, an officer OF the Antilles
garrison, has been arrested a charge of sell
ing the secret of the Lebsl rifle and plans of
new forts in the Riviera to Germany through
the German consul at Nice, for $40 O00